The SWORD Project is an effort to create an ever expanding software package for research and study of God and His Word. Libraries are developed in ANSI-draft standard C++ and currently compile on Linux and in WIN32 environments. Frontends complete and currently under development include commandline tools, gtk, wxGTK, Qt, Gtk--, and WIN32 C++Builder). Addon modules include Bible texts, commentaries, lexicons, and dictionaries in a variety of languages.
| Tags | education Computer Aided Instruction (CAI) Religion Software Development Libraries |
|---|---|
| Licenses | GPL |
| Operating Systems | Windows Windows POSIX Linux |
| Implementation | C++ Java Perl |
Recent releases


Release Notes: Bugfixes, optimizations, and moving the code to a 'sword' namespace.


Release Notes: This release adds general book support, compression and encryption on all module types, new book creation tools, many bugfixes, and much more.


Release Notes: New localizations, a normalized writable interface for module drivers, new verse per line export/import utilities for easier module creation, a speed search framework with reference implementation, ThML filters, and compression utility classes.


Release Notes: More options to administrator for installation. Stable, quick, lookup and search gtk+ app added until full featured frontend is complete (Cheater frontend dubbed: 'cheatah' in source tree). cheatah will search and browse all module types including Biblical texts, commentaries, dictionaries, and lexicons. More help added for installation and configuration. General API speed and stability updates.


No changes have been submitted for this release.
Recent comments
08 Nov 2000 12:09
Capitalization...
Look at the hit count... seems to be as much interrest in this project as some of the secular works reported on this site. I have to agree with previous posts. It is good to have a wide range of projects available for Linux. (Not the capitalization... we have always capitalized proper nouns... such as God, and Word (meaning specifically the scriptures))
08 Jan 1999 18:06
Openness
Well, I have to admit that I'm glad that Freshmeat isn't afraid to list Christian applications like this! Linux is all about openness, after all.... :)